davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
ANOTHER RAID
A csn,bIiag Pea Psliea ~ the Petite.
hsAsn Me- AEEssleA

A Gambling tBea feiiea ~ the Boiies r
ssssn asa ARRESTED
Sergeant Harley and patro'nles john
soOi'sy. Thomas Howell sne Howard Ware
visited 8 suspicious apartments oxer the b.
Il. res.suFaDt GA Canal ST. a. ) O'Clock
this moraiBg. ane suddenly breaking ia
found esmbling room ia fall operation.
Those present, Numbering seven. were fiu-
medtteiy liace1 under arrest and
marched 10 Headquarters ia com.
pAny with a boz Of chips and cards
Those arrested are a. follows. with TIE
sums 81 money ia lheir possession 81 the
time. j. A. Kerr $50 Hrark Merton.
81 % James Weeks. - Charles hilier.
"a Sc. Joseph Byron, g. a.. Joseph OArr-
son. % cents and jacob fsber a. 81 There
Was $l6.55 ia the bank. thus making q
total Of $3.50 among the entire crowd. The
place wss ran By Frank Norton. one % the
men arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

ktstsefs's FAsRessseef fssss3eE 4as -
ttpasf tsaau us sssssfs- ss@siY Nssassstsa
netseff FhifssAstgsi So sss-ssen ssss
eeR ! esA tas - tansFs.


wssafeeros y g. = ~ q -fhfes teep
s~'e n'f h.'Ha.e1 i*el = ~''s'.''s@ '''s ee
ssss 'aasg fss 's a.lsss'a's sss las.
fiFht Scr Eoo1 osll plafiiis 9 i'sf sha
IisaisV ~ Msabiszsf 5a ard WeidtaeU aed
9..as -. f..,-..s..' ,.......s 49,. 1000. Al
-"'f 'rt %t't9 -fett'' '.t ffs
- .,......... -. ..., ~.
s'a' & g s"s 80 ls..s'. : ] -o1 - '' ..' '1 ~ e.s .s
90 t~its @a1 t1tef VShtt "f tsfNf
Wetanssn was vsfv saeeflss aad tie lsx
h'.s ,..,s y SO ssas,e.s ~ss $500 s. -
ssss fsssoa...ely' sass'iss. TIE sssie's q
80 - l.....-'. y. 80. 49,. -.
h>.''''-~', - '
score WAs - iolie~s
1.n,.. 5.1 = - >
5rrafs ps 'ssa..soa. 3. l.esfu...
as'.eas. oss s-d os.'s. ws.aa.a ana
g.aaise-Ql esL
at Fbilaaeit als-
Cl.sesa9. ...... ....-.-.--o ? g.
Tr1sss~caie aeo' 5. l'liisaeras
3 Baller.es-B4lasia Aaa Day. fergr.aa ana
lalp.rs-Da sober.
Al Nsn lori -
F..'oars -. - . o )
fssos. sew 9osk' $ PilisbaFg
s,s,sE fssIs. ,S.s, S.s. ana A'o'a -'-s sHa Ai''-
A. Hlston-
Boston. .....--..-....t II s2 ia
u -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

fx-Ns-gts - - yzl--ssa-+tRa-a-
CLARIox, May 2l.-Abram Rsudor's barn
and contents. including a valuable horse.
ysarling colt. etc. burned Thursday. His
dwelling was threatened and the furniture
was removed. The former was saved and
the latter burned, and tie family are now
destitute.
Unless we have rain the surrounding
country will all be burned over.
Tae G. x. * 7. had several thousand ties
and fsuce POSTS and about a mile Of fence
between here AMI Boyne Falls ourn Thurs
dav
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
a cHlLO's DISCOVERY.
Thinks Her Dead Mother "Asleep with
Her Eyes Open"

ttt||tItt y - ffNtlfts Httf-a
East SAGINAW, May 2l.-A lar6orer nam
ei Etnuad Kaer. OF Saginaw City, went
yesterday 10 look for work. leaving his
wife and several children al home. This
morning a little daughter went 10 the
house OF neighbOr aud s1id:
Please come ana see mamma. She
SLEEPS with her eyes open"
The neighbors went 10 the house and
found Yrs. kaer in bed. cead, with Two
sleeping children beside her. The woman
worked very hard yesterday, and il is sup
POSED she died CT heart disease. An inquest
VI ID De held.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

NrF YoEE. Nav 1.-THE steamer Etru-
"a. which arrived 81 her dock Al : O'Clock
this eyeniag. reports haTing passed the
White Star steamer Celtic st noon today
about 10 miles cas- ~ SANDY Hook. Th rec
other steamships were conveying her. sD1
the Celtic bore signs ~ having been in col
E~ion with some other vessel. Al be rstf
she was morii.e when eeen ~ the Etrurs
TIE Ieitse should reach this port tomorrow
r,r-rfrrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

DUIurH, Mimi. May Glover Village.
a mining town Of ffteen hundred inhabi-
ta nts sixty miles nor.h OF this city. II
IN Hnaced by forest hres. Engines have been
- nt there 70 render any assistance posaibis.
Tie VermiiliOn range is swarming with
exploring parties many OF whom bad
ne Trow escapes. Il is feared that some hsys
uf1ishpt
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

rNe prIfns rtcnns-s Nsrrrow Es~sre Tros n
nrcwnfns IN frs Ati-ntic Dcrsn.
HtLFtv. ". g. Iay Clara ioui se
Eeno.-g. iss ~ a,a fonns. met With an e =
cidsus yesfsrlsr w3Es driving shout 1e
city Win strskasch. her manager. A.
Poin. Fisssanf. where the Afla81c ocs Al
roiis ia win great force. Mss Eeifc q
siizhted FROM ls- esr~isge an vent -. ~
81 The raters sslss to gather sea rlar a.
She Ws1 stan r rocs. ~ssr her & ioF
vas sfrleS er ar fmrense wave AMI q ar
rel rtil e-u,p stance -f-a<r<r ~sf-f tsss
60 her re<Cae ard sfircae3ei .n -stfirr .ha
si1Eer as1orp. Mss ka8ar.r ts slsfFsr -
srom ths sh.,ck snd vii 81 enable - -
- fae srsciai nstines snneuResd fsR - -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
UPPER PENINSULA FIRES.
Metropolitan suffers. whitney l. Saved and
MiIls are Threstsned.

sxsNes0t - Vsz 1tes.ssv-sssN.a-
IsHPEaINe, May 2I.-Beanfort & Web
ster's mill, located few miles west of Mich
issmme, is threatened with destruction
from forest fires, and the people are lighting
the flames.
The fres near Metropolitan have burned
ous a store aud several buildings.
Whitney was saved by great eIertion.
South OF this city heavy fires are burning.
but the city s not il danger. II may rain
tonight or tomorrow.
Money IS being raised for the sufferers by
fire at LAKE Linden.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
a FALLING SHAFT.
Causes Boy Terrible Suffering and
Permanent Injury.

str.estst vez yt.t.,a~-rt1sAs-
MONTAGUE. Mich, April 2l.-A boy four
teen years of age. named Yaser. of this
village working in Linderman's box
factory at Whitehall. was terribly injured
this afternoon by a counter shaft with three
large pulleys attached falling on him. His
hip was dislOcated. the thigh broken IN two
place and the flesh torn from the limb in a
terrible manner. The accident was caused
by three boys who were playing in the mill.
They threw a small belt into The main belt
which wound around and tore tae belt from
is fastings,
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

-t.ltfIit - F7.17fse- -sT'tIe
LsvsISe May PA company he's been
orsanized hsre 70 bore for gas. Locsl capi-
italists have secured the cooperation q
outside parties who sre acquainted with The
gas weil cou0trr. AMI they have decided to
huv 90 iarrs tracts of available land ard
onzsre tbe services Of experts - i0cate the
pace Tor tolng-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
a YOUTHFUL THIEF.

4 Chicago Father Keeps Money stolen by
tfts Iattls Boy.
Ca1cAGo, May 2i.-IiArry woodard, q
small hoy, recently stcle $3.50 from the
pockets OF man named Bussy who was
working on the docks Ia Thirty-hftb Street
Police District. The boy took the money
home and gsve Il 10 his father. James r.
Woo5src. who kept Il without msking aDy
effort 10 lnd the owner The police arrested
both and this morning Justice Hammer
held them the 9th under 500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

szsL1ssre - ~ 7tAatasa-ssaela-
JAcSsos. Nay 2L-Nafhan and Fred
Johnson. Of Touapkins. father sud son. are
under arrest. the former fos SANDER and the
latss- FOR sbiuctioo. The complaint is
made bv james Ifosssv. Of In-ham county.
whose daughter the younger Johnson i
said 20 have abducted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

esss-fs f-z vs-tsste-@ssst,-
Isvsrvs May N.-The Congregational
ists endei ibeiT sTem8'v to3sg. a few r.
rndaine over % hear The losing payers
The nexf meeting VI be ae&d . year hence
At ST Joeeuh
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

txr, ,-sss ~ -ss ft-tsske -stsN,a-
JaCE-a-. Hs7 2f.-Compaay d. ~. 3. +.
lsrs this afternoon for Washington on the
T.. s. & r. 8 railroad 20 participate IN the
National drill Several prominent citizens
sud Issies aceompsniei tas PARTY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

17flI ~ = ~ 77-7|7t9 "IlIt
OwoSsa. Nay 2f--Bssi = Tag18-.
sn old RESIDENT Of this city. committed
suiciie this morning. b. tskirz lzndsnuu.
nespon6sneT eeIsed ~ ais 6essat - 5ns-
ice e tee Psarr ~ tae iate etecuon, - sup
pos~s - sase ssss "a. ckasa
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

sxsltsss rf>rrtse-e asa.
CH1ctso. Msy 1l.-Can't hold the peoute.
The iaryes. Sas8szs sFsr known Tarae5
them svsg tonight. Cas- III Day.
Press agent f5r 8 -epasra circus
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

P.xrs. Nay 2l.-w. ID0nvssr has eousens-
sa = Esrrs ministry. he hopes te ln.s-ae
the lesilns members 0f The Budget Com
-igsee q the Chamber u Deputies to ac-
Gss pezs.ses N he ne~ Caoiass.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

-The "a rrf aHre - saaar riInfs vas 9rFs-,
Whlta :. - Issftat .l.tsts Hr.i.l. = 4fs1@t
t.r - -. E.itl.iIt1 .I f.s sl..ll-
So - tas ss.tl : .alEa f8fl slt-.T tl0
htl.s.... s.. ll.a.ls a.l.-.e lad casl get atm
ta|H
T Tasosil e--a zze.s '.lll tas 7sire-. N'lia
lif..1.8 ORA
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

.9r has. heat 81 nisht haEks g
NIc8arse la faa ever stop q thlak
thai So tais compar4'iFeiT sn.a b city
there are hln3refs 0f msu whose
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

Ramoua 's Blessing - Grand Rspsis.
ard no nsta<e. The band the pavii-n.
the gilo aeuss. ele hssle s.eamer. tas sal
soats Faf lis=ie vsehts s'l naka - insnir-
inx scsns. Tae band 3 improving wen
.ia~fIr-fr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

"Hss savn 70 ths iivrs. paw fsi,a~. be
hes 7 asslar sesi
"tfsed -rsr.0us . hnln't roucsf f-
"csc. Nneaw ~ y1ua~ eyss' Havs u't
vou seer toT iisht ats bweeehss s~. al
the casssd e7'sv of The svsvis he wear
- T1re ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
Origin of the Bartlett Pear.

Allen Putnam writes to the Boston Tran
script the following interesting letter:
"ln recent issue of your paper, a state
ment was made that the Little Sisters of the
Poor would exhibit at the fair in Mechanics
Building pears from the original Bartlett pear
tree, standing on grounds now owned by the
Sisters. The statement in your article is that
all the Bartlett pear trees in the United States
owe their origin 10 this tree, which is about
fifty years DID,
"There were two pear trees of that variety
equal in age rs to growth on American
soil, and both were standing and fruit-bear-
ing only five or six years ago, and presuma-
bly, are so now. One of them, the larger of
the two, is on the grounds of the Sisters the
other, only few rods distant, is not on their
grounds These trees are much more than
fifty years old Enoch Bartlett, from whom
the pear takes its name was my father-in-
law, and | resided near to and ON his grounds
from 1916 TO 1880; and during the first fif-
teen of those years was iu frequent CONVEX
sation with him touching all his interests
there. The house he occupied had been built
and three or four acres around it stocked
with imported trees of many varieties by
Mr.. Brewer, probably in the latter half of the
first decade land earlier half of the second) of
the present century. Mr.. Brewer was lost
at sea, and his family had to part with house
and lands Mr. Bartlett obtained the proper
ty in 1920. The young trees on the grounds
were just beginning to be fruitful. Soon,
but know not exactly which year, Mr.. Bart
lett was able TO take down into State street
some pears of an unknown variety yet of
extraordinary size, beauty and promise.
am not able to name the year definitely, but
think this must have been carly in the TWEEN
ties. / think it must be that the trees were
imported at least seventy years ago.
"After Mr.. Bartletl's deceasc l Tin 1851 ~
built house on part of the grounds, once
his orchard, and there was my home till $780,
The top limbs of the tree, now owned by
the Sisters, had died, or were dying, early in
sixties. personally was called to hold CON
ference with the gardener as to what to do
with the tree. Conclusion was that the root
and trunk, with the old limbs removed, were
vital enough to put forth and 10 sustain
new top. They have done it, aud the fruit to
be exhibited will have grown upon that new
top. The old top of the other tree was fruit
full up to the time of my removed from there
in $780,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11

the room was searched to see that no assassin
had concealed himself, and finally at a late
hour Valdez told his daughter that he was
afraid TO give her any supper.
"The truth is" he said, II am afraid OF
poison.
MAY have few bananas2" pleaded the
senorita.
Bananas" shouted her father. "Why of
course. They cannot hurt you. Yes, you
shall have whole bunch"
He gave his orders, and in few minutes
the tempting looking fruit was brought into
the room. Valdez kissed his daughter and
locked her in. He did not tell her of his pur-
pose but all night long he paced the hall in
his stocking feet with pistol in his hand.
The first glimmer of dawn came through
the windows of the palace.
"Rita's eighteenth birthday p saidthe happy
father with asmiling face. "She is safe, and
what is more, she will be princessv p
Gradually the servants began to stir, and
the bright sunshine bathed the walls in a
flood Of glory. Senior Valdez quietly unlock
ed the door to the well-guarded chamber, and
stole in on tip-toe. In moment the wild
est shrieks and cries rang through the palace.
The servants rushed 10 Ritas room, and the
uuutlerable horror of the sight before them
struck even the boldest dumb. Senior Valdez
lay stretched on the floor in a death-like
swoon. On the bti lay Rita, her face whittier
than the snowy pillow. There was a horri-
bic brown, hairy something on her throat
One of the women approached gently, and
tore the ugly thing away, and killed it with
her slipper. 1t was a tarantula, and it had
done its deadly work only too well. Rita's
throat bore the mark of its poisonous sting.
The servants understood it all when they
saw the bunch of bananas in chair by the
bed. The tarantula had crawled out during
the night, and had stung the lovely victim TO
death while she slept!
Valdez recovered consciousness, but it was
only to be driven from the palace to the asy-
lum. To the day of his death he remained
gibbering maniac, without the faintest
CLEAN of sanity. Perhaps it was blessing
to have his mind SO completely wiped out.
When the Empress Carlotta heard of the
death of her favorite she at once discontinu-
ed her court entertainments for the season.
The empress felt the shock so severely that
it is believed by many in Mexico that her
subsequent mental troubles really date from
the death of the unfortunate Rita.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
Mother.

We were at railroad junction one night
waiting few hours for the train in the wait
ingroom, in the only rOcking-chair, trying
to talk n brown. eyed boy TO sleep, who talks
a great deal himself when he wants TO keep
awake. Presently freight train arrived,
and a beautiful little old woman came in es-
corted by a German, and they talked in Ger
man, he giving her lot of information about
the route she was going, and telling her about
her ticket and baggage check, and occa-
sionally patting her on the arm. At first our
United States baby, who did not understand
German, was tickled to hear her talk, and he
guage that was spoken. The big man put
his hand to the old lady's cheek and said
something encouraging, and q tear came TO
her eye and size looked as queen. The
brown eyes of the boy opened pretty big,
and his face sobered down from its laugh, and
he said, Papa it is the mother"
Weknew it was, but how should four
year-old sleepy baby, that couldn't under
stand German, tell that the lady was the big
mans mother? We asked him how he knew,
and he said 30, the big man was SO kind to
her."
The big man hustled out; VIC gave the lit
tie old mother the rocking chair, and pre-
sently the man came in with baggage-m
auu W uiui hC epohC IIIBlIsu Nc bdlu
"this is my mother she is going to Iowa and
| have got to go back on the next train, but
want you to attend to her baggage and see
her on the right car, the rear car, with seat
near the centre" aud tell the conductor she
is my mother. And here's dollar for you,
and III do as much for your mother some
time"
The baggage-man grasped the dollar with
one hand grasped the big mans hand with
the other, and looked at the little German
mother with an expression that showed that
he had n mother too ; and we almost knew
that the old lady was well treated. Then we
put the sleeping mind-reader on bench,
and went out on the platform and got ac-
quainted with the big German. And he talk
ed of horse trading, buying and selling, and
everything that showed he was live man,
ready for any speculation, from buying
yearling colt TO crop ofhops or barley, and
that his life was very busy one, and at
times he was full of hard work, disappoint-
ment, and rough roads; but with all this
hurry and excitement he was kind 10 his
mother and we loved him just little, and
when after few minutes talk about bust
ness he said, "You must excuse me, must
go into the depot and see if my mother wants
anything" we felt like grasping his fat, red
hand and kissing it.
o, the love OF II mother is the same in any
language, and it is good in all languages.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
How Margaret Drew the Line.

Our pantry is next to our kitchen, where
Margaret received the visits of her Mickey.
One evening went down TO the pantry for
something and while there was an involun-
tary eavesdropper on poor Margaret. She
had conffded 10 me only a few days before
that, shortly after Lent, we would have to
look out for new girl, and we consequently
received Mickey with more good will than
before lie had declared his intentions, al.
though we were sorry to think we would
lose Margaret On the evening in uues-
tion Mickey was in the kitchen, where Mar
garet was finishing up her work. After the
rumble of gridiron falling TO the floor had
subsided, heard the following dialogue:
"No, Mickey. No you cannot"
"Ah, Maggie, dear, gi' me one kiss from
those sweet lips"
Mickey" replied Margaret in stern
voice, "you must own the bowl before you
claim the sugar" recommend Margaret's
views to the serious consideration of young
ladies who are unable to decide what is the
proper conduct for engaged couples without
writing to the newspapers.-S Louis Post
DisldtJh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
Happiness q Habit.

Every permanent state of mind is largely
the effect of habit Just rs we can perform
an action SO continually that 1t comes to be
habltual, so we can encourage conditions of
mind till they, too, came to be habits of think
ing, and even of feeling. Every thoughtful
parent or teacher recognizes this in the train
ing ofyouth. The child constantly thwarted
or scolded or ridiculed has constantly reused
within him feelings of resentment or dis.
couragement or misery, and these grow to be
hab,tual, and a character for ill-temper or
moroseness or dependency is formed On
the other hand, the child who is wisely treat
ed, whose faculties are brought into action,
who is encouraged to do well, who is sur
rounded with cheerful faces and orderly ar
rangements, becomes accustomed to CORE
spending habits of thought and feeling. The
exercise OF self-control of truthfulness, of
honesty, and other essential qualities, not
only result in habitual actions of the same
nature, but in the habitual feelings or states
of mind that induce those actions. So the
condition which We call happiness is like
wise acquired to considerable degree. 1t
involves within it many things, but they are
not impossible to secure, and when we have
discovered them 1t rests with us to encourage
or discourage them. Happiness is not only
privilege, but duty not mere outward
good that may perhaps come to us, but an in
ward possession which we are bound to at.
tain. When we remember the contagious
character of happiness, the strength, courage,
and hope ii excites by its very presence, and
the power for good it exerts in every direc.
tion. we can not doubt our obligations TO at
tain as much of it as possible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
A Letter of LongfelIom,s.

A hitherto unp1Diishes- letter of Longfel-
lows has just been made known. II was
written TO the mistress of a girls school in
Chicago, and ran as follows ITO those who
ask how can write so many things that
sound as if l were as happy as boy, please
say that there is in the neighborhood, or neigh.
bortown, pear tree planted by Governor
Endicott, 200 years ago, and that this tree
still bears fruit which it is impossible 10 dis
tinguish from the young tree in flavor. l
suppose that the tree makes new wood every
year, so that some part Of it is always young
Perhaps this is the way with some men
when they grow old hope II is so with me-"
And then he adds: II am glad to hear that
your boys'and girls continue to take so great
an interest In poetry. That is very good
sign for poetry may be said to be the flower and
perfume of thought, and perpetual delight,
clothing all the mere commonplace of life
with golden exhalatious of the dawn"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-'But that is not so
bad as to think one is in church when ono is
at play. My wife is the daughter of minis
ter, and had never been in theatre until she
came to Boston with me, and was 10 meet
her and our hostess at the Park Theatre one
night BY some mischance was late, and
Hurried and disappointed. The two ladies
were ushered down what seemed to the
country women an interminable aisle, to the
third row Of stalls from the front. My wife,
as she sank into her seal, dropped her head
OF once devoutly upon the rail in front. At
this moment her companion gasped: Sara,
aohat are you going to dor Take off my
ruobers, said the quick-witted woman,
abandoning her prayers to clutch at foot
that was guiltless of overshoe."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11
Pnetical.
THE BIT OF MOSS.

by ANNA K. HEDLEY.
A silver maze of tiny trees.
With magic blooms of crimson hue,
Where fingers each caressing breeze,
The witching, dancing fays to WOO.
A tuft OF faintest, rarest green,
The hue of tender twilight skies,
Where rocked In distant depths serene
The first fair star of evening lies.
wondrous work of hands divine,
Thy home lowly, hidden nook
o childish hands, that placed in mine
These charming leaves from Natures
bookl
Within forests dim retreat,
Thou vast by thy great Author set
Mid fairy ferns and woodbine sweet.
And here and there violet.
Unseen by aupht of human kind.
OF what avail thy charming lore,
The soulless elves, the tickle wind,
But idly glanced, then fitted DER.
So deeply hid from human ken,
And long for some exalted spot
Within the busy baunts of men!
The perfect beauty of each line
Upon thy dainty surface wrought,
Doth answer, thou didst ne'er repine,
Thou held'st all worldly fame as naught.
Thou didst not murmur and depore
Because thou hadst lowly niche,
But didst thy Maker e'er adore,
And all thy graces thus enrich.
Thy lesson falls upon my heart
And fingers there, a sweet behest;
Thou dost divine content impart,
Thou dainty, fragile, woodland guest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-11

CREAM PEPPERMINTs-Ha cup water;
one cup sugar three drops Of oil ofpepper-
mint, Boil sugar and water until it Is o lit
tie stringy; take it off the fire and beat until
it begins TO get white; add the peppermint
and drop on oiled paper II i does not get
done in twenty minutes II may be favored
otherwise If desired.